An overestimate is when you estimate something, like the number of people in a stadium. Then you find out what the actual number is, and it is less than your estimate. I estimate there are 100,000 people in the stadium. Then it's announced that there are 97,235 in attendance. So I overestimated.
An actual measurement is going to be more accurate than an estimate.
Estimate where actual budgetary outlay could be + or - 75%
2 times 17 is 34 divided by (7 - 2) which is 5, so let's call it 35 over 5 and the estimate is 7. The actual is 7.68, so we're close enough.
Estimate: 5+2 =7 Actual: 4.64+2.44 = 7.08
199 over 198 estimate = 1 actual answer would be greater than 1 35 over 17 estimate = 1 actual answer would be greater than 1
An overestimate is when you estimate something, like the number of people in a stadium. Then you find out what the actual number is, and it is less than your estimate. I estimate there are 100,000 people in the stadium. Then it's announced that there are 97,235 in attendance. So I overestimated.
An actual measurement is going to be more accurate than an estimate.
The number of houseflies in a pound can vary, but an estimate is around 177,000 houseflies. Keep in mind that size, age, and species of the flies can affect the actual count.
you count
Tyga himself says he has over 100 tattoos, but isn't sure of the actual number, as it's too hard to count.
Estimate: 250 Actual: 249
Estimate: 40 Actual: 37.92
Apparently a magnitude estimate is just a estimate just closer to the actual answer.
An upper bound estimate is a estimate that is greater than the actual solution.
Estimate where actual budgetary outlay could be + or - 75%
The CountSome refer to him as The Count as listed above but his actual name is Count Von Count. In the Dutch version of Sesame Street the counts name was Graaf Tel aka Count Count.